davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02
A ileasure Trip to the North.

The /, G. r. r. will run an excur,
sion 10 Chicago, Kankakee. Pontiac
and Bloomington, lll,, leaving Ham
mond La, at 1880 a. M. Aber>
deem 1856 p. M, Yazoo City 6:l0 p.
M. Lexington $40 p. M. on July 2,
1887 This excursion is in the inter-
est of Southern Emigration and every
city in the southern states should have
representation in the party. The ex-
cursion will he accompanied by Mr..
Chas. Weinland, of Kankakee, ILL.,,
who will make all arrangements for a
pleasant and profitable trip. Apply
to agents l. G. r. r., for round trip
rates.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02
MILAN EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, JULY2, 1887.
OVER The COUNTY.
From the Humboldt Messenger.

From the Humboldt Messenger.
While two little negro boys were
bathing last Sunday in the river ueA-
Trenton they found two white infants
male and female, evidently twins, at
the bottom of the river, sewed up in
a coffee sack. Up to this writing no
Developments have been made, but
the circumstances indicate a foul
wrong. The fruits of unholy love
must bear the penalty of the paren s
crime.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02
Excnrslon to Mammoth Cave.

We are just in receipt Of The follow
ing circular
Louisville, KY, June 20, 1887.
"Mr. g A. Baker, Jr., his tn
day been appointed Excursion A eat
of the Louisville d Nashville aud
Mammoth Cave Railroad Comp nj :.
All communications should be addr =
ed to HIM, care of l.. Il N. K Il. o.,
fee, Maxwell House, Nashville, Tenn.
(Signed) &c. 2. ATMoRG,
81. p. A., l.. u N K K, Co."
Since the completion OF an all rail-
line to Mammoth Cave, excursions to
that point become very popular; the'e
certainly is no greater attraction on
this continent, aud none that 50 July
erpays visit.
We understand it is the intention
of the Louisville & Nashville end
Mammoth Cave Railroad Companies
to make special low excursion rates
for parties, aud to run through cars
from any station on the l.. u N. r.
K, through 10 Mammoth Cave with
out change. ANY one desiring infor,
nation in regard to party rates, either
for the railroad excursion, hotel fare,
or Cave fees, will receive prompt r
ply by addressing Mr.. Baker as above,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02
RnmedY fnr Hnv ChoIern.

DR., I N. Drake, Of Smithville,
Tenn, sends the American the fol-
lowing recipe for hog colera, which he
says has proved successful when triHd:
10 forty hogs Jake l OF. of ar-eulc
aud give in meal with a little t1lt
twice a week, sitter which follow wish
sulphur and coperas for two or three
weeks. Burn all dead hogs aud
change pasture when practical. The
arsenic mixture is divided and given IN
two doses.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02
Gaylord u Hale, druggists, Osceo,

Gaylord d Hale, druggists, Osceo>
la, Ark, Nov. 20, 1886, write
"Messrs. j. G. Mendenhall u Co.,
Evansville, Ind. Gentlemen, The Ger
tain Chill Cure is giving better salts
faction than any fever and ague med
icine we handle. We sell under a
positive guarantee, and have never
had bottle returned ana have never
heard of single case where it failed
to give satisfaction" Sold and war;
ranted by Stewart u Danner.f
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02
1887.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLEI
An Illustrated Weekly.

Harper's Young People has been called ''tht
model of What a periodical for young readers
ought to be" and the jus tic of this common
dation is amply sustained by the large circu-
lation il has attained both at home and in
Great Britain. This success has been reached
by methods that must commend themselves
to the judgment of parents. no less tina n to
the tastes of children-namely. by an earnest
and well sust aimed effort to provide the best
and most attractive reading for young people
at low price. The illustrations are copiouS
and of conspieuously high standard of ex-
cellence.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02

The Massachusetts legislature he
been in a continuous session for i've
months. 1t pays to be legislator in
that state.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02
Mnsic in the Airi

Do you want brand new frst.class
Organ at less than you can buy it
from anybody else ? If so, call at this
Office Immediately, and we can fill the
bill for you. The instrument is guar
anteed as represented. This is no
humbug, and we mean just what we
say.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02

Jack Sharp, the Doodle alderman of
New York, was convicted of bribery
last Wednesday and sentenced to
Sing Sing for ten years and a fne of
$5 600
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02

An epitome of everything that is attractive
gnd desirable in juvenile Instrumentation
Courier.
A weekly feast of good things to tho boys
and girls ! every family which it visits
Brooklyn Union.
II is wonderful in its wealth Of pictures, H..
form alton and interest. Advocate,
Ny.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02
The Weekly Banner.-.75 Cents a Year.

TIC WttkIy Dahn1r'''I0 CenIs 4 Tear.
Is one Of the best wesklies pub
lished, and is the cheapest. 1t is a
first-class eight page newspaper, con.
taiuing all the news of the week and
much literary matter, childrep's de-
partment, etc. Only Is cents year.
Address BANNER PUBLISHING Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02

Green's An6-Bilious and Liver Compound
cures all diseases OF the liver and malarial and
ague fevers. Price zoe, For sale by Stewart
* banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02

Use Green's Sarsaparilla for impure blood
rheumatism and blood olson. Price ST 100.
For sale by Stewart A Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02

Green's Cough Balsam cures coughs, colds
and ell diseases Of throat and lungs. Price
soc. For sale by Stewart i Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02
FURNITURE!

Woadvise our friends who are in want OF
Furniture or Mattresses to call or correspond
with " oakley 4 Warren, Nashville, Tenn.
They manufacture and carry In stock the
Largest, Finest and Best
Asserted stock in the south and sell at re a
sonable prices. They will give prompt atien-
ton to all orders.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-02
Terms: Postage Prepaid. 50 Per Year
Vol. VIM. commences Nov. ?, 1856.

' UT III tOMWtHVts wv = Ioo0'
Sirgle Numbers. Five Cents each.
Remittauces should be made by lost-otticS
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance
lose
Newspapers are not to copy this advsrtiEe.
mert without the express order of Harper
BfSiters. Address,
HARPER s BROTHERS New YORK.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29
Girl Graduates for the Opera.

How quiet it is to 90 nothing sings
the slave Ganymede in Masses opera of
''Galatea." | do not know if this aria is
much appreciated by dur young embryo
prime doane III Europe, but il IS one that
most Of them are warbling just now,
metaphorically speaking. The craze for
going to make their debuts in Italy is
acting rs q powerful drawback TO the
careers OF most Of them. One young
lady, who refused two good offers for
America, is now living at e boarding
house III Rome, q youthful feminine
Micawber, waiting for something to turn
uD. Another who deserted well started
career in London for the ignues fatui Of an
Italian debut, is in similar position in
Paris. 4 third, having refused engage
ments for America and Russia, is rest
ing in England. All these are new be-
ginners with experience to gain and
regulations to make One would think
that they would be anxious to go to work
to acquire the former and build up the
latter But it seems to me that, as rule,
the study of singing has the effect Of
eradicating all common sense from the
feminine mind. Ouf young girl Sradu-
ates for the operate boards generally start
out brrdened with an amount of preten-
sion that would be thought excessive in
Gerster or in Sembrich, and would barely
be tolerated in Adelina Patti.-Lucy II
Hooper in New York World
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29
Manufacture Of Holiday Cards

The manufacture Of holiday souvenir.
and cards has got 10 be one Of the biggest
businesses in the country. Hand painted
work il regular factory labor now For
merly hand painted cards. plaques and
the like sold fer very fair prices, and the
people who made them, generally women
and girls, earned decent Iivings 1t has
got 10 that pass now they have to paint
them for from ) cents To - cents apiece
Some dealers, but not all hy any means,
provide the materials. Cards that once
brought 81 retail az from ID cents up 70
fifty While handwork was a rarity il
was liz extensive demand. Now It doesn't
sell as well as the fine chrome cards.
The painting of rnerino, which Was once
a profitable business, is also ruined by
competition Cards for dinners that once
commanded from $40 TO so now sell for
81 and - apiece. When they are painted
to order and introduce special hits st the
people the- are intended for they bring
little better price Etched card $ are the
most fashionable at present They are
little pictures regularly etched by artists
of repute from designs which have
a blank for a name 10 be written in. They
are printed on parchment or satin and
easily retail ST 3 apiece. The fashion
now is to frame them Ike any other pict-
ures ard so present them in grand style
for the decoration of the walis--Alfred
Trurnbie in New York News.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29
Stare Eirkes of NORWAY.

When we had passed through the mag
nificent gorges about Husum, climbing
always higher and higher as we faced the
dashing waters, and last looking over the
carriole wheels at a splendid foaming fail
il n deep abyss, we came out upon plain
and saw the church of Bozgurd It's
peaked gables rising in tiers one above the
other and covered from ridge to ground
with shingles like dragons scales, were
outlined agaisnt the clearest blue sky.
and with its dragon finals from every
point, Ike Chinese temple, it stood the
strangest object one might expect to find
in that lone mountain valley
This architectural freak is precious
relic of the Twelfth century that the Anti
quarian Society Of Christiania now owns
and preserves as an example Of the old
stave kirkes that were common in the ear
Her days before the plague robbed Norway
of half its inhabitants and left these
parishes desolate. 1t Is preserved intact,
the pine shingles getting the deeper and
richer brown with every year and every
renewing coat of varnish, and the interior
dark well lighted only by a pair of air
holes high up. In the crowd Of shingled
gables one can trace q cruciform shape
but with the queer little outside gallery
running under the caves that so nearly
reach the ground, the quaint and bullying
domes at front and rear, and the doorway
carved with an intricate interiacing de-
sign and a Runic inscription scratched By
chance just within the portal, it is a thing
apart from all the rest of architecture
Cor. Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29
NEW FACTS ABOUT CANNiBALS.
Discovery of Many Tribes in the Congo
Basin Who Eat Human Flesh.

1t has long been known that few
tribes of cannibals lived in Africa, but
there was until recently no reason to be-
heve that the tribes of anthropophagi are
numerous and that cannibalsm is prac
ticed in quite large part Of that CONT
nent. The new discovery is the result of
explorations in the Congo basin. where X
is now believed cannibals are more nu-
merous than in any other part Of the
world. There are some striking differ
ences with regard to this practice among
the various tribes.
When Lieuts. Kund and Tappenbeck
were travelling between the Wanlbu and
XVIII rivers they came among the gentle
and timid tribe of the Pambalias, who
confessed that they were man eaters on a
small scale. 1T Is true" they said,
that we eat people when we have any
people to eat, but that is net very often. >
This announcement has q tinge Of sadness
due to the fact that the Pamballas, not
being warlike, are generally the under
dogs in the fights that surrounding tribes
force upon them, and they think them
selves lucky if now and then an enemy
falls into their hands.
Quite different was the conduct of the
men eaters whom the same travellers met
little further east why" they in
solently shouted, ''do you not give US
some Of your men to eat2 You are no
friends of ours. When the Majaccas
come among Us they never fail to bring
US some men to cat. They are our
friends. =
Other cannibals in the Congo basin
deny that they are men eaters, and will
not admit the truth as long rs they can
conceal it. Few of the BanSallas viii
talk on the subject to white men. The
practice in their tribe is generally confined
to their chiefs and leaders, they being
considered as specially privileged.
1t is impossible as yet to say what
causes confirm some tribes in the practice
of cannibalism while nearly related tribes
abhor the very idea. The Ionbuttus on
the Welle Nakua, who are exceptionally
advanced in their arts and industries, are
cannibals. The WagandaS, on the other
hand who live about 400 miles southeast
and who are of the same stock as the
Monbuttus and like them in their develop
meut, wouldn't dream of eating n human
body, notwithstanding the fact that they
are very fond of meat, which is the great
est luxury the common people can have,
as they are confined almost wholly TO d
vegetable diet.-NeW York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29
The Good Old Times in Maine.

Mr.. l. W Small has in The OXFORD
County Record some interesting reHlnlS-
ceuces OF the old Cornish meeting house OF
his boyhood One Of its quaint Insutu-
tons was the arrangement OF the pew
seats on hinges Mr. Small says that
when the people arose for prayers and
turned uD the seats they ''made noise
louder than thunder. " The pulpit had Il
big gate which the preacher closed with
bang after he entered. The building was
never painted or warmed. Women IN
delicate health brought little iron boxes
of live Goals on which 10 place their feet
Mr.. Small writes that the dedication OF
the edifice was celebrated with horse
trot The morals of those days could not
tolerate stove in the house Of worship,
but permitted going To horse race anu
filling Up with Medfori rum. The singers
had the front pews IN this. old meeting
house. but durinC the singing or the
HYMNS the musical people OF the congre-
CATION used II 90 forward. stand as near
the regular singers - possible, ana help
them out Mr.. Small remembers say
widower who was won't 10 90 forward II
a blue coat with brass buttons. and had
birch bark placed in the soles of his shoes
SO they would squeak and call the atten-
ton OF all the women 10 his noble person
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29
EyFnYBopY BUYS TnEM.

All classes seem 10 have turned out en-
masse to purchase these mementoes Of the
time Men ard women of the highest wealth
AMI culture, accompanied by groups OF beau
tifully dressed, merry children. whose hands
are full Of soul cakes, skeletons, catafGlooes
and candy skulls. elbow and are elbowed by
the poor poems. who are spending the few
coppers that they have laid by 50 carefully
for the occasion.
1t is period Of universal rarritaent and
rejoicing-a fast and joyous carnival with
out masks The shouts and vocifer2tlonS OF
the light hearted crowd, and their iounlinSs
and carnboS in the shadow of the grand cid
cathedral. which for over 200 years has stood
at the head Of the plaza, were such a. might
at first have led one TO think that lie in
mates of that PhianthTopic establishment,
the Casa de Lccos tuna;ic asylum' bad.
forced bolts and bars, and exchanged thcir
straight waistcoats for others e = more
elastic and becoming model, while above all
there ar-n,s, from the zocolo strains OF such
music as we seldom or never bear IN tee
states, for the playing Of 4 ncIican govern
rIient military band Is revelation 81 the
possibilities of such an organization fh'i&-
Gelnlia Times
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29
SsAila~
ga1lY Eao1e
VIOLIN.

Gently. beneath her perfect rounded chin.
The instrument IS ciasped, as mothers hold
Across their hearts muchloyed child, to fold
Il from the world of misery and sin.
She draws the bow across the strings, to win
To life the tones now soft, now strong and bold.
tBut ever breathing some grand truth rIntoED
That dormant lies within the violin
y, mystery of music, wondrous art
The sympathetic violin but steals
Inc loves and hates that dwell within her heart
i ne very hopes. the vague desires she feels
ana at the bows quick touch they rise and start
IN melody thar inlost soul reveals
VIII Meredith Nicholson,
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29
After awhile they oreanized a choir with

After awhile they organized choir with
a bass vol and clarionet in it. A few
Sundays passed and the conservatives in
the congregation rose in revolt, declaring
that as these instruments had no souls it
was wicked to employ them in worship.
The viol and clarionet had TO 90. Later
on, charging that the leader of the choir
was not church member and ought not
to sing praises to God for the congrega-
ton, they banished the choir too.-Lewis-
ton Journal
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29

Oscar Wilde is now so fat that rs .heticisn
and be may be regarded as strangers.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-29

There are probably fifty centenariaI.s IN
the United States.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04

dzenie delegat6w wszystkich
towarzystw, ktore brafy udziaf
W obchodzie sp. Kraszewskie-
60. Uchwalono udat sic z pros
ba do Stowarzyszenia Ksie3y
Polskich, a3eby pomnik, spra-
wiony przez towarzystwa ku
czci i wiecznej pamieci Kra-
szewskiego, byf wysfanr przez
w. w. ksiezy do Krakowa.
Powy3sze sprawozdan'e z OBJ
chodu, byfo uznane jednogfos-
ME jake rzeczywiste i prawdzi-
we. Artykuf oszczerczy, umie-
szczony W Kropldle a p}amia-
cy obchod i wszystkie iowa
rzystwa, odrzucone re wzgar-
da i uchwalono zaprotestowa6
przeciw napasclom brutalnym
i zniewazeniu tax wielkiego
obchodu. (Zlurmo).
W CHICAGO zastrajkowali
ciesle j stolarze budowni, po-
niewa2 majstrzy, ktorzy Ia
poczaJku lata przyobiecali 8
godzinny dzien piracy, pc GEES
CT sic cofne!i.
W PENNSYLVANIA, W oko-
Icy zwanej Regionem wegli,
znowu robotnicy pod dawniej-
szemi *arunkam! podjeli pra-
&c i zbiry pinkertohskie znowu
sic z tamtad wyniosfy.
PODCZAS gdy W najwie-
kszej czesci stan6w pofnocno
zechodnich i srodkowych
trzyma susza, pada}y wzdfu2
wybrzeza Atlautyckiego, al do
g6r Allegheny, niezwykle mo-
enc ulewy. Niekt6re nisko pc.
fo3one miejscowosci W New
Jersey zostafy zalane. Rzeka
Connecticut zrywafa koleje De.
lame, pustoszyfa pola / zale-
wafa kopalnie. Miejscami wy
rzadza}y tel szkody wichry i
grady. W pofnocnej Dakocie
i Minnesota tn i owdzia do
kazywafy cyklony. Powietrze
tego roku divine plata sztu-
czki i sprawia meteorologom,
to jest ludziom, kt6rzy ukfada-
ia kalendarze, wiele famania
glossy.
z licznych nieszczesnych
wypadk6w, jake sic znowu
wydarzvfy ma kolejach, zasfu-
guje ma wzmianke zdarzenie
ma kolei Chicago i Alton, PREY
czem II osob zostafo zabitych
a 30 uszkodzonych.
PtACCIE IA WIARUSA!
p K MIX
~TOWARZYSTWA
Mt DDHT
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04

gardzi!
- Me! - Owszem wszys-
~, I jedynym wyjatkicm Wy.
ganowsklego, szanuja go.
A czy to prawda, 3e
nasz Wiel. KS. Byzewski ME
dawno powiedziaf z ambony,
il Wlarus zostanie wyklety
cd Biskupow? = pytam
sic innego rodaka, kt6ry W
tel chwi]i sic do mas zbli3yl.
- Me. = Ks. Byzewski
ogromnie rozgniewany ma
W~yganowskiego, &e jego imie
spla'nif W K,qpidk, DO pre-
cie3 kazdy, ktorego s"lisz
chwali, JUL przez to samo jest
%splamlony. Ale czekaJcie, Maj
sterku, ia wan 0 MIN powiem
kawa}ek prawdziwy.
- 0 kim?
- No, w}asnie o tym Sta
nis}awie Wyganowskim, co to
p%ubllcznie wystawia siebie ma
posmiewisko jake o%szczerca,
plamiac przez to cara
zem ale Gala swoja familia -
ba, GAIA Polske winohska.
- Ciekawym, co tel po-
wiecie, kumotrze.
Wielec ME powiem, jeno
lyle, lie MECH Wyganowski
sobie da spok6j z tym kropl-
diem, DO jeszcze tax mu POI
die, jak to W Greer B a y,
gdzie to go starry W yn
pokropif.
- Gadajcie3, jake to by
10?
- Anu, byfo tax, Re sic
Wyganowskiego kijem wybifo
"a oszczerstwo. Byfa lima,
ME miaf gdzie sic podziaG
chudzina, Mkt go la board
przyjac ME chciaf. Vice zlito-
wal sic mad MIN nasz druch
Wardyn, da1 rcbote i przytu-
tex, a on jeno sic troche od-
2ywi}, to zaczaf swego dobro-
dzieja szkaladnie u sasiadow
obmawiaG. Dat n.u tedy War
dyn "a jego niegodziwy pysk
pokropienie sekatym kJem,
tax ma odlewke, De mu sic
wszystkie zeby W gebie polu-
zowa1y.
- Vice traffa kosa ma
kamien - Bogu dzieki!
- To byfo W Greenbay =
a co go czeka we Winonie,
ME wiecie?
- Mic takiego ME s1ysza-
- Otto doktor Sfominski
chce go kazac zapakowac do
d | u, ze 60 W oszczerczy
sposob szarpaf publicznie j
psut mu interes Ia posiedze-
niu Tow. sw. Kazmirza.
- Dose JUL dfugo dzban
wode nosif - z czasem ucho
sic urwie.
-Powiedzafem wan, co
Wyganowskiego "a jego dja-
belski jezyk spotkafo W Green
Bay i co go spotyka W Wi
ncnie- ale wiecie, Majsterku,
jaka kara czeka oszczercow
ma tamtym swiecie?
-Czyta}em kiedys 0 tenn
W, EcAu, lecz jul zapomniafem
-Wiec wan powiem, De
d;ah]i ich rozpalonemi cegaml
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04

de musiai czytaG, CO Wyga-
nowski o mas napisze W Kro-
pidle. -Zobaczymy, kto ko-
mu PREDICT dokuczy, czy ia je.
mu, czy on mnie.
ZAPISUJCIR SOBIE WIARUSA!
Ameryka.
4OCO WETERANOW W Cos
podzie wojskowej W Dayton, Ohio,
spotrzebowufo W ostatnim roku
5000 barysek piwa. IN to zarfa-
cit saktad $37,5oo, sprzcdajac We
teranom szklanke pc 8 Comfy. W
tym samym czasie potrzebowano
$500 bcczufek piwa.
w CHICAGO przyareeztowa-
no II letniego Fryderyka Dom,
ktory wdowe, co sic W MIN zako-
chafa, ga schadzce chloformowa}
i zabraf jej "a $1,000 kosztownos-
ci.
w LINCOLN, iii, zginaf ME-
ia szescioletni Anloni Carmo-
dy i obawiano sic, be utonal. Szu-
kuno 60 W rzece: lecz N~adaremnie.
w tenn komus sic przypomniafo,
b kilka dni przedtem cyganlo by
Ii W Lincoln i re mafy Carmody
bawi} sic z jednym z ma}ych cy-
gan6w. Wystano oplsanie chtopca
i cygun6w i z%nalezlono oboch W
W poblitu Bloomington. Chfopiec
opowiada, Re przyw6dzca cyganow
naktoni4 60 r6zneml obietnicami,
ably z MIN poszedt. lego, nazwis-
klein Meetz, przyaresztowano.
TEXAS. - Ably po}oiyc ko-
nice brojeniu rabusiow kolejowych,
ustanowi} stan tutejszy PREY kaz-
dym pociagu a do 5 zbrojnych
ma koleJach, nawiedzanych przez
rabusiow.
z MIEoSCI do PISA zastrzelif
sic W PHILADELPHIA Allan Harp,
lat l6. Ciafo jego znaleziono le4.-
ce ma sw1ezym groble PISA, ktory
niedawno umar}, u kt6rogo chic
piec bardzo lubif.
W MINNEAPOLIS, PREY
okazyi pikniku robotnikow, W
dniu 9 sierpnia, wystapia z NOVA
mi Henry George i DR.. Nc Glynn.
W NEBRASKA CITY lyn-
chowano OLGA rodziny, ktory
brzytwa przerznaf gardfo swej
jednastoletniej GORGE Maggie.
Okoto godziny wpof do tree
cie) z rama zebraf sic hufiec
zamaskowanych farmerow z
okolicy pred wiezieniem po-
wiatowem i z ~fatwoscja opa-
nowaf straze, ktore ma taxi
najazd ME byfy przygotowane.
Zamiar, dostanla sic do wne-
trza przez zelazne kraty, mu-
siano porzucit, poniewa2 te
opierafy sic wszelkim usifowa-
MON wyfamania. Lecz msci-
ciele ME dali sic tenn odstra-
szyG. Celia, W ktorej znaidowat
sic morderca, leaa}a tuz pod
biurem szeryfa. Tutaj wy}a-
mano dziure przez podfoge,
wydobyto skazahca i wywle-
czeno z wie7ienia ma dziedziniec,
gdzie niebawem zawist ma po-
wrozie. Msciciele, pc dokona-
niu dziefa, oddalili sic tax
spokoJnie, jak przyszli.
D Garrygle w Chi.
cago wymknal sic z rak pill
nujacego go szeryfa i odtad
niema o MIN ami sfychu.
Ma prosbe wieznia pojechal
z MIN szeryf Matson do jego
pomieszkania, gdzie Garrille
poszedf wziac kapiel. Zona je-
go poszfa "a me3em i zawo-
fafa ma dziewczyne, ably PREY:
niosfa czystej bielizny, co tel
ia uczyaifa. Potem drzwi sy.